davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18
=
To the Elitor Of tie Dispatch:

~ me L.tttDf ~ ttt L/foYt'''es
A telegram from Petersburg, Va, to
the northern press seeks to break the
Malone defeat before the northern eye
10y the statement that the State has gone
1000 Republican on the full vote, every
county Included.
This comes right on the heels OF an
other Republican conference at Peters
burg General Mnhone's home) at the
Generals house, the only leading Re
publican present being Congressman
BoWdon. Both the ex-senator and the
/ Coneressman are known TO be fast friends
Of senator John Sherman.
The answer TO the statement is two
fold:
]. The fight was for the Legislature,
and not to ascertain the will of the peo-
/ Die of the whole State collectively, but if
/ 1t was, there is a loss from 1856, when
/ General Malone rGS not in the ie9d,
at least, openly and actively TO 1881,
when De was, oil sir'CcHth0psaid votes.
/ ~. In counties like Henry, Essex, and
1 Stafford there was uorcGular Democratic
/ oupositon, as ! am informed, and the
/ difference i'm these three c0uL lies would,
/ ] ana sure. be more than one thousand
Of the two thousand claimed. If this
/ little outgiyiug means that the cx-Sen-
ator intends again to take the lead, then
/ indeed may the Democrats congratulate
/ themselves aud tho Republicans bcwGl
/ their condition. OLD GUARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18
aoro's failure to nav

vorsation about the negro's failure to pay
the debt Russell assumed belligerent
attitude, whereupon the negro rushed
mon him with a large bowie-kniie and
plunged it into his bowels. Russell was
nnarmed. but his young son Rube, who
witnessed the attack, ran to a nei8hbor-
ing store and, grabbing a shotgun, dis.
charged both barrels into the negro,
killing him on the spot. Russell has
since died. He had amassed a fortune
estimated at 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

1t is a general belief that there is 10
remedy for Consumption, and possibly
in some eases the assertion may be cor
rect. We know. however, OF many cures
nude by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and
viii guarantee positive relief 10 the sui-
ferer In every instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

UcTrrol Hsf,1N By GDoum THoHis
sroHas, D. d., Professor of Loclcsi-
o-tical History in the University Of
Dublin. Philadelphia : =. 3. J.ippiu-
colt Company. 1871 Price SL51.
This is a compact hietoU'-short yet
covering much time and much territory.
For sale by WEsT, JOHNSTON a Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

Let rs all fcryeDtly say Amen to
the article on postal telegraph - copied
into our columns this morning from the
Richmond Dispatch.-PcterSbHrg NJ
der-fppeNL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

The prevailing impro sion among the
disinterested lawyer, who heard the re-
cent argument III the Virginia cascs Dee
fore the United States Supreme Court
is that the railing OF Judge Bond wI1 be
practically affirmed U0eiington Lct-
fcr-IiDfudria G0.effc.
Nobody VIII bc surprised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

"The dcmsnd for small coins exceeds
the supply" So docs the demand for
large ones and bank notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18
BRIEP COJlI(ENE

BoULANGER should fry and recover the
head Of NAPOLEON, which is said 70 have
been stolen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18
Mathematician

We vouch for the writer OF the follow
ing letter rs q Republican Of the Old
Guard, and rs having for years been a
leader in his party. MALONE Will find
Republicans in abundance to testify that
lo IalsGcs the record when he charges
thattlc recent elections in Nirginiawerc
unfair. The BLAINE Republicans will
take his scalp before the time comes for
lectiug delegates to the National Con
vcntion. However, we should not be
surprised 80 hear that MALONE was q
BLAINE man himself:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAIr INCH OR IEss.

Reading notices 80 read'ng-mattcr type, D
lines or loss. 81 in uouporei icnled, ,5c.
Card Of rates tor more space furnished on op-
t,iiraffo,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
10 Tue DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
Turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18

" T-I0FHTT n ~ |"|"---I
WAsH-NGrON, Noycmoe~ I,--lne so.-
lowing as the text of the Presidents LETT
ter to Commissioner SPARKS accepting
his resignation:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-18


20 expense 81 considered too grea, In pro-
curin and applying o. The cOntuci ~ The bush
nos, I'D posslalo improvements. Win ~ pres
ert 80 -ten iOr Obigiuing ard pr01ugating Ia
formation, this Agency Is justly regarded ~ its
patruls 40 apthOaty On a. matters affecting
coWmer'ial credit.
lt3 ramiucailons are creator and is business
llrgoc than any other similar organization IN
tns world conducted IN one Interest aud under
one management.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Prince Fcrdtnand's Mother.

Modern Society: "Prince Ferdinand's
mother" writes a correspondent, "a rest.
less, intriguing and busy old lady,. with
immense handle to her face and blink
ing eyes that don't dare to look straight
forward lest they should reveal the
managing" soul behind them, is causing
prayers to be offered up for her sons
sake at all the lady chapels of Upper
Austria, and is sending gift to Lourdes
to secure the protection of the virgin of
that shrine for Ferdinand. She has great
confidence in Marien Zell, holy place
up high in the mountains on the road
from Vienna to Trieste. Pilgrimages
We're made to it by her mother, Queen
Caroline of Naples. who was at once the
most debauched and most superstitious
woman of her time, and by her great
grandmother, the Empress Maria The
resa. Prince Ferdinand's wealthy moth.
er, Tho adores her youngest son, is pre-
pared to launch him as II sovereign in a
manner beseeming his rank.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

of course white roses orange blossoms,
lilies of the. valley, white jassamine, stephan
otis, and other white blossoms in setting
OF maiden halr ferns, being the correct floral
offerings for such purpose.
Feather turbans are shown again with the
crown indented, the brms close ana high,
the shape long and slender, oftener than
round. and the whole made OF the tips Of
pheasants' or doves feathers. with aigrette in
front of the same, thlckly massed. Others
are smoothly covered with glossy plumage,
slightly shaded in all the new fashionable
coiors to match the costume.
A Dalton, Ga, lady is the owner OF breast
pin which cur iosty collectors would no doubt
give a good sum to possess The pin Is OF
great antiquity, is oval shaped and made OF
the purest old yellow gold, and within cir.
lock of General George Washin zton's hair.
1t Is said a most tempting sum was once Of
fered for this pin.
Stripes ana plaids are marked feature of
new WOODEN materials of all Qualities, as
are seen in q larger part of the ''sutings" i'm
ported for entire costumes and are the ia
vOrite designs for fabrics to be combined with
plain woolens. The HUNGARIAN stripes in.
troduced In the spring are repeated In richer
and more varied autumn colorings and are
now preferred In larger blocks and stripes.
The following from the London Times of
| September 10, 1.91, Is somewhat jOcular in
lately @ fetched s. gHineas. We hear there IS
| to be a sale of wives soon at Chrlstie's. We
! have no doubt they soon will 20 Off we'll"
In the same journal for December 3, l1y1, it Is
| recorded that ''at the last sale of wives there
was but poor show, though there were
! plenty of bidders. One alone went OFT well,
being bought by. a Taylor, who outbid eight OF
| his competitors"
The shape of autumn wrappings change
but little. except that the coats and garments
| are cut several inches longer. Wraps with
| turnunder Or sling sleeves are worn, vet
| whatever NAV be their general style or di-
| mensons nearly everything in the shape OF q
mantle, whether very long. short or forming
only q short cape has these sleeves. Besides
| the short wrap with this Kind Of sleeves,
| which will be worn this autumn there are
| jackets having close lifting back and front
| for foundation and then added sling fronts
! loUse and flowing a triie, longer or shorter
| than the light inside fronts, which show like
| a vest betwe cen the sling portions.
White will be very generally. worn durin,
| the autumn. There are many desirable white
| materials in the market. Fine SERGE cud
| dab cloth, albatr0sS. yelling and similar fab
| rlcS are to be worn on all Semi-dreSS Occa-
siOns. The high novelty in white goods is q
very fine Priestily Henrietta cloth, 1t is OF
! exquisite texture and Is confidently COM
| mended to ladies' of taste as most desirable
| addition to the present assortment OF white
| dress goOds. 1t is especially suited to yOun
ladies, misses and girls, for dreSsy wear witt
lace ana ribbons. 1t cleans perfectly ant
without any of the shrinkase or harshneS
which is so Objectionable in all material
heretofore used.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
ACTRESSES AND THEIR FAN ClES.

Aimee dotes on Skye terriers and orchids.
Maude Harrison prefers poodleS and pan
sizes.
Modjeska talks broken En- nglish to parrot
and dotes on American flowers.
Ada Rehan has penchant for large dogs,
wild roses. cOlumDine and heliOtrOpe.
Sarah Jewett loves birds, and whether in
or out OF the house always has a bunch of
cut roses near her.
A bunch of fresh vlolets can always be
found upon the dressing table of Maria
Roze. Her pet is Skye terrier.
when her health permits. skirting the woods
around Rivefdale, mounted on u spirited
horse followed by, her faithful dog. Hello
trope and white hyacinths are her special
tavorltes.
Rose Cosblan pets other peoples babies
and pug dogs while surrounded with the
brightest and gayest flowers that the gar
dens produced: Being not bit Of pessi-
mist, the sprightlS Rose has no present use
for "immortelles."
Branch. We're tine Kentucky thoroughbred,
which she managed with an experts hand,
and an Alderney COW which she fed with
cake and apples. Heliotrope and white
carnations divide her horticultural taste.
Lotta's affections are divided between a
parrot and pet monkey, and 1t has been
limited that many of "Musette's" borrowed
their coloring from the antics of her favorite
pet. lIlllleS Ol tie valley always mus q URN
friend in the versatile LO!ta.
Adelna Patti has thoroughbred Skye
that can do almost anything but talk. She
pays fabulous prices for the privilege of talk
ing the favored animal around with her, and
feeds him on the most dantest dishes that
the most expert cuisine can furnish. Honey
suckles are her favOrlte flowers.
Fanny Davenport, who during her vaca-
tOn has been turning her attention in a
| large measure to domestic affairs. churning
k,,,ftn ntn hngtn mi, atf fnN ttnr
| horses and dogs She has a pug which is
| the envy of the profession. Marechal Neil
| roses are favOrite features in her toilets.
Mrs. Langtry devotes her time and atten-
| tiOn more to quaint and uncommon speci-
| mems of the human race than to the brute
| creation, as her Japanese factOtum clearly
indicates La France and Mermet roses
| elicit the admiration of the Jersey Lily"
| who Is also not ayerSe to knot OF panSies.
| Christine Nilsson, previous to her mar
| riage with the count, bestowed most OF heI
| careSSeS upon miniature specimen of {
Maltese kitten, whose silver bell tinkled a:
an echo to the melody of the Swedish
| nightingale's voice. In all bouquets of hel
selection will be found the pure Nepheta anC
| Baroness Rothschld roses.
Maggie Mitchell, who loves everything
lovable. deyOtes much of her time to hel
horses dogs and talking raven, and makes
special pet of the chicken which has grown
old in FanchOn's service. She has q small
Shetland pony that walks into the house ant
eats from the mistress hand while at tn,
dining table. Her handsome cottage q
Long Branch is adorned by rare flowers
which grow in great luxuriance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
lMPIETlES,

Ii we are to have wings in the hereafter
we don'teXactly see how we'are to get our
clothes on.
A religious contemporary asks, "How shall
the horse cars are not running we think
pony phetOn or dog cart with two horses
driven tandem could do 1t.
Sir" he said to the editor, as he laid a
tract upon the desk. II am seeking lost souls
What you want. i Five w lines S or less s' twenty y
cents for each and every insertion"
After brother had made a fervent prayer
at class meeting in a Methodist Episcopal
church tho other evening his wife put new
"Brethern and sisters. that man-my hus-
bands fraud; he has no more religion
than Canniba!; he, hasn't spoken to me for
the last two years." Then her voice was
drowned by the leaders as he began prayer
Fifty-nlne ladies of the ballet have. 1t Is
said, forwarded to the bishop of London
(Dr. Tempel an indignant remOnstrance
against his statement--in In letter which he
lately addressed to the Rev. Mr.: Headlam OF
the "Church and Stage Gould"--that when
they are performing they display an improper
laxity of costume. This they call mon
strOus and shameful CHARGE" and declare it
to be absolutely false"
GOOD night, mamma" said little Frank,
Mamma stood at the door, just ready to go
down stairs. GOOD night, mamma, W III the
little small voice | hear in ;the night hurt
isn't it, mamwa?'' Yes my darling" The
minister said it was didn't he, mammal
Yes, love-" Was its Gods. voice that
said scat, scat under the window last
| night?'
| A preacher who held forth in st. Paul In
| the early days, in closing up his prayer one
Sunday asked the Lord ITO comfort the af
| hicted, heal the sick and raise the devil.
| The congregation was, of course greatly dis
composed, and even the good old deacon
found 1t hard to keep straight face. liorrl
ned by his lapsus lingue, the minister in the
mean time made matters very much worse
by correcting himself in the words: ''Oh
Lord, we did not mean raise the devil, bu
| raise the dead"
A small boy not far from Boston was the
| other day guilty of some Outrageous mischief
which he performed alone in closed room
but which was quickly brought TO his door
When his mother demonstrated with tn
youth he met her reproof by the bold asser
tion: You didn't see me do it?' Ne" sh.
replied solemnly but God did We'll.
the urchn retUrted with an air OF cOntemD
nous superiority, II guess God amt goinI
! round giy ing away all he sees In this house.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

as the presidents wife, make her per-
sonage whom everyone can admire.
Not since Dolly Madison charmed peo-
Pile by her cute ways has there been a
Lady Of the White House" who has so
generally been popular as Mrs. Cleve'
land is. There have been others who
have shown more interest in politics,
there have been others who have played
more of stage queen" character, but
hers is the most American personality
that has appeared before the public in
the same position.
She deserves all the admiration she
has received, for she has been uniformly
courteous. agreeable and attractive to all
classes without distinction. MIR. Cleve
land will be welcome this week in this
most republican of American cities or
account of his office; but Mrs. Cleveland
will be welcome for her own sake, fol
she is typical American girl of the bes
kind
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Too Much Of a Niuchness.

Too Much Of a Muchness.
The queerest OF all fashions freaks,
The very freshest of her "fads,"
That takes talent to its bent,
And takes the dollars Of Our dads,
1t is the craze that now demands,
That everything girl may wear
sNust match, unto the very shade,
The tucked-uD masses Of her hair.
Or be It gold or bronze or brown,
Or be II twany, tan or red.
Her gown, her gloves, her hat, her hose,
Must match the hair that's on her head,
Or be her locks raven black,
Or what the French call blonde cendree
Her tout ensemble must coincide,
Or she is counted OUT to-day.
Did nature paint her tresses bright
AS sunlight, or as midnisht dark,
Fashion must somehow follow suit,
And, willy-nilly, toe the mark.
But when by some encarnadlned,
COncatenation you're appalled,,
AlthO' christian, you will wish
The red-haired girl had been born bald.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
A Female II ,al Estate Agent.

Chicago Herald There is very clever
real estate agent in this city. She is dis
turbing her male competitors almost as
much as that other bright lady, the in
surance agent, who, when attacked for
doing business for an unlisted company,
turned savagely upon her ungallant as.
sailants and quie.ed them by threatening
to hoist them with their own petard. This
lady real estate agent, Mrs. Case, makes
specialt of furnished houses and,
somewhat after the fashion of that clev-
crest of all Chicago business women, Mrs.
Harriet Hubbard Aver, turns her large
society acquaintance to very profit
able use. TO find u good tenant for
handsome home all furislied is
II difficult and delicate duty. The male
agent in his office is little fitted to per-
form it satisfactorily. The lady real es-
tate agent does her business in the par.
lors of her patrons; finds from the gossip
among the fashionable ladies of her ac-
quantance the plans OF pretty nearly
all the desirable people in town. and not
only picks up business during this bou-
doir gossip, but often actually closes 1t.
Mrs. Cases idea is not only novel one
but looks sensible and practicable.
Women really rent the homes, especially
the furnished homes. The very best per-
son to solicit the business ought to be a
woman with fashionable acquaintance,
and the very best place the parlors of the
danes who will preside over the home
when it is accepted. At any rate. the
lady real estate agent Is y success, as big
success almost as the lady insurance
agent, and the latter is the best known
woman underwater in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

good bit to her husband. Nilsson PEN
stoned Rouzeaud and Gerster has pen.
stoned Gardini.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Be,ya Lockwood's Candidate.

Belva Lockwood, the late presidential
candidate of the woman suffrage party,
was up to the white house the other day.
Bclva is what you would call y fine look
ing woman, and, it IS said, makes great
deal of money out of her law practice
here. When asked whether she would
run against Cleveland again, she replied
with a laugh: ITO quote several illus.
trious examples, Il am out of politics.
just now. The woman suffrage party will
be IN the field, however, you can depend
upon that, for we will never give up the
fight until the victory is won. Now
think that we ought to nominate the
most popular woman in the country in
1888 for president. have been looking
over the list of candidates, and have
come to the conclusion that Mrs. Cleve-
land is that woman. Nominate Mrs.
Cleveland for president and we will
sweep the country She IS my candidate,
and shall rot run against her for the
nomination."
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
N THE FEMININE DOMAIN.
The Richest Woman in the World-Mrs.
Clevelands Popularity.
SOME RICH AMERICAN WOMEN

Women In Editorial Cliairs-Mrs.
Donneiiy's Rebukc-A Female
Real Estate Agent-lSelva
LockwoOd's Candidate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

Cold weather and plenty Of Il.
Our Postmaster went 70 Huntingburg
on business.
Philip Bacher is @ jolly as ever, ana
always ready for bis share Of the fun.'
John Opel will soon be canvassing the
tow nship, in quest Of personal property
George HofFman's two-story house is
looming up, and will be . daisy when
completed.
John Seitz' and Jacob Neukam's silver
mine Yields twenty-eight dollars to inc
lton. Hurrah for Harbison township!
Nick Basch 10 the boss collar maker
He shipped q car losd TO John Hue0ner
OF Loogootee, the other day.
Geore Nix and A. N. Abel will attent
the Normal 10 be held ct Jasper pe
ginning the Cd Of Nay.
John A~ulenbacher is wide awake an'
full OF vim, and Cuisines before pleasure
everytime." We need . few more sucl
men in Haysville.
What has become Of Jack Slasher!
would like to hear from his little tow
: again. II he hasn't changed to . setter.
4 BACHELOR BILL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

The ssndsy.schoo q shilo is : suc-
cess.
The weather Il bad, but farmers are
pushing their work.
We learn that aunt Sallle Roberta -
improving slowly.
II seems there IL but y Roe 10 THIS
community please Elite Howe your
own Roe.
TIE Suingtown dudes Il like the lost
sheep in tho wilderness got TO >. D
school too late and just hoped on.
The boys are in the habit Of hugginG
and kissing their girls In time Of church
look out, Tom, the bumblebee Will stine
you.
Mcssrs. Roberts 4 Eastridge are run
ming their mill daily. and are doing
some big work; call and see them u yo'
want cross-ties and lumber cut.
Henry II. still finds the way over IN
llGreen Brier Mountain and says. Com
to my arms, my darling ; you are swee
4 % sour krautl"
4 George III. IL screaming o Tx
; wild geese just after . big snow storm
b since he failed 10 tack himselfto . snrew
+ relic Of = dutch girl George said 90
y only whispered mo-"
T. HAwKEYE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

Our friend and fellow-sownsmnn. "
T.. uArerove. has received the appoint
mont o. deputy u. =. Marshal 81 re
State ~ Indiana. for tho counties % Glib
con. Pike. Dubois and Davies. under
Edward Hawkins, u. 5. NA,shal for the
State OF Indiana. We congratulate Mr..
Hargrove on this appointment, and hope
that Il NAV he tho meant Of paving tho
road 10 Z higher appointment o. election
although che above Office % compli'
snentary lin tho near future. Mr.. uar-
grove made out HE papers tho drot o.
shs week.-OAklAnd Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

...,,v rheumatism begins, and hov
,n.iliously il grows IN the system, un.ul
$3.50 n sssrsIed 10 lind himself is victim
y. .;,h.r lhc acute OF chronic FORM ~
shen learns the fearful senacity Q! -
Crin ana the utter powerlc.snsss - ~
ooriinsrv remedies 70 give relfef.
Prohsblv % no disease have physacians
~s-.- moro stuiy. and one has more
.c..nletelv baflsd their efforts % provide
! sneci6c: aud until Athlophoros was az
~c.sre1 there VA no medicine which
~cs,ld surcly cure rhsumatism, neuraigi,a
"a ervou1 az sick headache. Thousands
~ tsst;uonials like the following prove
.-r.j r~ne~tion that Athlophoros Il the
~ rslisbIe remedy, and that d will DO
Al hat = claimed fox y.
Madison, Ind.
some Is months ago I had inflammation.
vhemmatium. and aficr trying domestic ana
rhvs;c;anT prescriptions without getting
rny relief. / was induced 70 try Athiopho.
- AAer using seven bottles ! was restored
~ ccod health. ana 70 this day have been
clear 81 the disease, and have been aDie y
vosk -" CIV. wYKoYv.
Richmond, Ind.
One year 40 = 49, s~@~H 100
s~cisticas suffering severity, requiring !nS
most powerful and active medicine when
rsrtiaiIv restored me, but did not cure ne.
saw soon aher getting out Of my bed e
advertisement Of A~thloPhorost Went sno
bought : bottle Of It and nom tns n1s' ~
q three doses experienced relief. l scou
sbout threequarters Of the contents q ~
bottle which, seems to have cured me en-
tirelv. mot having the least symptom Q
sciafica Or rheumatism since.
A. x. CRocKER-
Every druggist should keep Ath,ophoEo
and A~thlophoros Pills, but where tney c,n
M be bought Of the druggist the A'nls
phoros Co. liz Wall st., New 10Th, y.
send either (csrriage paid on receipt ;
rerulsr price, which IL $l.o0 Per o0s''
ior Athlcphorcs and Soc. for Pills. ,
For livef and kidney disease, nyspe99a;s ss.s :
dircsfion. weakness, nervous oepnny' trr-,
~ vomcn. constipation, headecnes mps
MOOD &C. Athlophorus Pns are unequAe@
November 18th, isss-sm.